Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1937 — Page 12

“PAGE

ALBERT GITHENS. EX- SERGEANT IN

ARMY, IS DEAD

Funeral Services to Be Held §

Monday at Fort Benjamin Harrison.

Albert Githens, tired master sergeant of the U. S. Army, died last night in Methodist Hospital after a short illhess. He was 54. Military rites are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Service Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. [Burial is to be in the Ft. Harrison Cemetery.. The body is to be at the ~ Harry W. Moore Funeral Home until tomorrow morning and then will be taken to the home in Lawrence.

Mr. Githens, a native of Indian- |

apolis, enlisted in Company F, 20th Infantry, July 27, 1903. He served overseas during the World War. He

| Lawrence, a re- |

was a member of the Mystic (Circle, |

F. and A. the Eastern Star and the Lawrence Community Brotherhood. Mr. Githens had been employed by the

M. No. 685, the Onder of |

William H. Block Co. since retire- |

.ment from Army service in 1830.

Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Alice Fred |

T. Githens, and a Derleth of Lawrence.

MRS. NATALIE TOWNSEND, wife of Capt. George Townsend of the Fire Department, died last night in her home, 306 E. New [York St., after an illness of three years. She was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Private funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. Monday in|{the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Surviving besides the hushand are her mother, Mrs. Minnie Jaeger, and a brother, George Jaeger) both of Indianapolis.

stepspn,

MRS. ESPA THOMAS MESKER, |

wife of Edward W. Mesker, former employee of the Big Four and Lake Erie & Western Railroads, died Wednesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Fisk, in Venice, Cal., according to word received here yesterday. She was 76. Mrs, Mesker was born and spent most of her life in ' Indianapolis. having lived here until about five years ago. She was an active menber 6f the Memorial Presbyterian Church.

MRS. JOHANNA BRIMMER, a long-time resident of Indianapolis, died last night in her homie |at 833 N. Keystone Ave. She was 84. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Survivors are the husband, William Brimmer, and two sons, Frank and Albert,| and a daughter. Mrs. James V. Cole, all of Indianapolis. WILLIAM H, BLADE, R. R. Box 507, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital after a short illness. He was 61. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the ‘home and 2:30 in the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church at Five| Points. Burial is to be in the St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Blade was a carpenter an had lived in Marion County all his | life. He was a member = he St. | John's Church at Five

Survivors are the wife, a ‘Chris- !

tina Blade, and a son, Victor, and daughter, Mrs. Elda Meyer. The son and daughter are from Indianapolis. | MRS. HAZEL MONGER, 131 W. Pruitt St., died late last night in City Hospital. She was 43. Funeral arrangements were to be | completed today.

Indianapolis in 1923 with her hus- | band, Herschell J. Monger.

a brother, Wailer Harris. | Florida, and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Folsom |

and Mrs. Lulu Hubbard, both of Indianapolis.

NEW POST ACCEFTED BY BANK EXAMINER

Winston H. Scheer has resigned | as examiner ior the Federal Home

Loan Bank to accept a position in |

Connersville as secretary of a new savings and loan association resulting from the merger of thie Home Loan Association and the Connersville Building & Loan Association.

He was an examiner in the De- | partment of Financial Institutions |

for three and one-half years be-! fore joining the staff of the Pod. eral Loan Home Bank Board las Se

DIVIDEND APPROVED FOR SHAREHOLDERS b

Payme at of-a 40 per cent dividend," amounti g to $8930.20,” to share- ; f the Indiana Savings & | Loan Association, has been .author- | ized by | Superior Judge Herbert:

to pay the dividend was.|

{ arl A. Ploch, Indiana De- | partment of Financial Institutions liquidating agent. Mr. Ploch /re- |

ported that all general creditpfs of the associa jation had been Sani

TAXI DRIVER ASKS

Ernest asked $3 file in [Superior Court against Tobey Sales & Service, and Frederick Foster. Mr. L his left

Lane. former taxi driver,

and dri swiped a Ww. Michi

ven by Mr. Foster sidetaxi he was driving on the ligan St. bridge.

KEN MAYNARD GUEST OF RANGERS’ RODEO.

Ken 1 faynard, cowboy movie star, was th featured guest at eighth - Rangers| Rodeo in the Coliseum last night. |

Rodeolofficials have made arrangeheat the Coliseum for the! final three performances tonight and

ments t@

tomorrow.

BUSINESS E ED DUCATION

Strong Accounting | Bookkeeping Stenographi¢c and Secretarial courses Day and evening sessiolis Lincoln 8337 Fred W|. Ca.e. Principa ’

CENTRAL Business College

ArcHiterts and Builders Building Pennyylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.

$35,000 DAMAGES

5,000 damages in a suit on | 1 today | Inc.|

ane charged that he Jost | 0 larm July 30 when a car | owned by the defendant corporation |

the | performance of the Texas

Action of the Works the death knell for big chuck holes i

POLICE CLAIM TIPSY DRIVER HIT WOMAN

After Accident.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Accidents

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding Running red licht . Running preferential street... Driving truck on boulevard "Drunken driving "Reckless driving ‘Improper parking Others

Henry Wachsenuch, 27, of 112 | Wisconsin. St, was to face two { charges in Municipal Court today |as the result of a traffic accident in the 600 block on W. North St. last night. | He was arrested after police said {the car he was driving struck Mrs. | Ruth Potter. 28, of 623 N. West St. | He was charged with drunken driv- | nee and drunkenness. Mrs. Potter was treated at City Hospital for leg injuries. Fifty-eight other motorists were arrested on charges of violating trafic laws.

JUDGE LAUDS WORK

400 Hear Treantr Speak at Annual Banquet.

Mrs. Monger was | born in La Fontaine and came to |

{they have maintained during the | last 25 years as he addressed the

| third annual banquet of the Stan- |

dard Life Insurance Co. of Indiana lin the Columbia Club last night. | Approximately 400 directors. | stockholders: and guests attended

the dinner, which followed the an- | in: the!

nual stockholders meeting | afternoon. George F. Flagg, company secretary. reported that the company’s | | business increased 176 per cent last | year over 1935 and at the present |

rate of gain will increase 200 per |

| cent this year. | Elected as directors were Edward | | H. Stein, Bloomfield business man | and speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, and John L. Richardson, Ft. Wayne.

ADVERTISING CLUB TO HEAR WETZEL

| RATT a 100 Per cent Depression Raby” is to be discussed by Ray Wetzel at the luncheon eeting of the Advertising Club AAR noon in the Columbia | Club.

Mr. Wetzel, former Dayton news- | | is advertising and saies | | promotion manager of a Dayton

| paperman,

rubber company.

Board yesterday

between Meridian and [Illinois Sts. ordered the biack paved on a petition of of the ma-

‘Motorist Faces aoa Tih Charges |

OF INSURANCE MEN :

sounded | n 52d St. (above) The Beard owners won.

jority of property owners. Attempts to have the street paved last year resulted in a court fight in which opposing property

— Times Photo.

State ¥ Deaths

BANY-—Mrs. Jane Love, 64. Survivors: | LEAN Richmond; daughters, Mrs. Edna | Stafford, Mrs. Flora Walburn: sons, Marion, Henry. Guy, Ray. Harry: brothers, | Be en, Charles and Albert Jerrett. ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Eudora Rudolph, | 84. Survivors: Sons, Robert, Guy; halfbrother, Samuel Brown; niece, Mrs. Eleanor Gordon. BLUFFTON--Mrs. Charles Lash, 76. Survivors: Husband: son, Brandon. sisters, Mrs. Charles Goodman, Mrs. Etta Lincke, Mrs. Albert Behr: brother, Robert Kiefer. Mrs. Delia DeBolt. 59. Survivors: Sons, Elmer. Luther; daughter, Miss Vergie DeBolt: brothers. Alva. John, William. Oron Robinson: sister, Mrs. Martha Neuenschwander. ETNA GREEN—Henry H. Yeazel, 95. survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Oren Miller; | sons, Charles, Jesse, Lafayette. JAMESTOWN —Mrs. Lulu M. Scott, 67. Survivors: Sons, Emil. Jesse, Harry and Crim Ashley; daughter, Mrs. Robert Billingsly. KEWANNA—Mrs. Vir Wilson, 67. Survivors: usband, Jasper; daughter. Mrs. Clara . Fitz; sons. James, George, Clifford, Hobart and Earl Wilson.

MENTONE—Loren Yocum, 69. Survivors: Wife, Elsie; brothers, Joel, Merl, William.

REDKEY—Frank Wyrick, 53. Survivors: wife, Hazel;. daughters. Mrs. Donald Steed, Mrs. Ralph Shroyer; son, Lamar, sisters, Mrs. Sherman Woodring. Mrs. Bessie Arbuckle; brothers, Alva. Jesse.

REPORT 300 HELD IN PHILIPPINE REVOLT

Jails Filled With Army Deserters, Officials Say.

inia Katherine

By United Priss MANILA, P. I., April 10.—Reports from Leyte Province today said hundreds of Filipino youths had been imprisoned for failing to report for compulsory military training. Governor Rafael Martinex telecraphed authorities here that the iails were overcrowded with recalcitrant youths. Secretary of the Interior Elpidio Quirino estimated between 300 and 700-boys had been arrested. It was reported that many Fili-

| pinos in other provinces were refusing to report for duty.

Hundreds of youths failed to return to camps after Easter holidays. Meantime, the regular Philippine Army was engaged in a war against

|intrenched Moro rebels in Lahao

Province. It was estimated that 30 Moros had been slain.

MISSIONARIES’ CASE

I By United Press WASHINGTON, April 10.—Wil!liam Phillips, American ambassador lin Rome, today reported that he had made formal inquiries at the

| Ttatian toreign office concerning re-

| ported expulsion of three American | missionaries from Ethiopia. — According to the Italian newsFond Journale D’Italia, three American missionary women, Miss | Ruth Shippey, Bertha Donermuth, |and Elena French, all of Avoca, Pa., were ordered expelled from Ethiopia by the Italian authorities on suspicion of espionage on behalf of British agents.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES * The

Indiana National Bank

of Indianapolis

PROBED BY PHILLIPS

1 surrendered.

DIVINE'S AID FREED ON $10,000 BOND

Pudgy John Hunt Gives Up On Seduction Charge.

By r nited Press LOS ANGELES, Apt 10.—John W. Hunt, pudgy “John the Revelator” of Father Divine’s Harlem cult, was at liberty in “New Bethlehem” today on $10,000 bond, charged with violating the Mann Act by transporting and betraying a 17-year-old Denver high school girl. Hunt, a white man, strode into the Federal Building last night and U. 8. Commissioner David B. Head set bond at $10,000 because Hunt waited too long to surrender. Hunt denied he had transported Delight Jewett from Colorado for immoral purposes. The girl told Federal agents that Hunt promised to install her as the new “Virgin Mary” but instead, had ‘‘abused her shamefully” and finally tried to force her to marry a 70-year-old man in the cult.

Emphatically Hunt said that Fa-

ther Divine was not implicated in his enterprise with the girl.

PAN-AMERICAN WEEK SPEAKER IS NAMED

E. J. Unruh is to ‘speak at 10 a. m. Wednesday at George Washington High School during the annual observance of Pan-American Week. The school orchestra, directed by ! Miss Maude Delbridge, is to play. The program is sponsored by the language department. |

STATE LEADERS BID FOR FUNDS INPWA COFFERS

Talks With Congressmen Scheduled During Editors’ Sessions.

Allocation of more than $1,000,000 from PWA funds to supplement the Indiana institutional building program today was to be urged by State officials at a conference with Congressmen attending editorial association meetings. : Thurman A. Gottschalk, institutions supervisor, conferred yesterday with Governor Townsend on plans for utilizing the funds, should they be available. Meanwhile, individual projects are peing prepared by Edward Brennen, State Budget Director, who plans to submit them if Congressional Sup: porf, seems probable.

Expansion Needs Cited Acute need for expansion in State hospitals for insane gave rise to the plan, according to Mr. Gottschalk, v1 said. overcrowding in Central Hospital—at Butlerville - and at Ft. Wayne would be among the first to be considered. State schools probably will not be included among projects for Federal aid this year, Mr. Brennen said. Indiana and Purdue Universities already have been aliotted $500,000 for construction during the biennial eriod. Linked with the need for additional hospitalization for mental cases are State-Federal experiments on public health centers being instituted in several Indiana cities. Preventive Medicine Pushed Continued promotion of preventive medicine through these centers, with special emphasis on treatment

of venereal diseases and tuberculosis;

burden Brennen

the - State Mr.

should lighten after a few years, said. No PWA project for construction at the Michigan City State Prison ic possible, since prison labor is used there, according to the Budget Director. Federal funds would supplement $245,000 allocated by the budget committee to Central Hospital and $255,000 for Butlerville. Other allocations range from $60,000 to $200,000;

ATTORNEYS TO STOP HERE Sixty Texas attorneys will stop this afternoon at the Indianapolis Union Station on their way to Washington to protest the President's Court, revision proposal.

COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

at India

Statement of Condition

Reserve Bank and other Other bonds and securities Loans and discounts and acceptances Accrued interest receivable sources .... Total

Ceres eens

Capital Stock: Preferred Common Surplus . Undivided profits

common stock

Deposits Total

“@cs@ee sr reset Rese

American National Bank

RESOURCES

Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal banks ih United States government securities Stock - in Federal] Reserve Bank

Bank buildings and equipment Customers’ liability account letters of credit

se eee @re@eecssssscasevesnisd

LIABILITIES

Reserve for dividend “payable in

Reserve for taxes, interest, contingencies, etc. Reserve for dividend on preferred stock. Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding Interest collected .but not. earned..

“0000000000000 00000000000008h0008000""

napolis

as of March 31, 1937

$ 7,893,834 14,030,373 1,130,466 9,500 7,231,593 975,280

40,151 122,505 .$31,503,703 88

CRI IEN

and other re-

..$ 925,000 00 1,000,000 00 600,000 00 428561 96

125,000 00 3,078. Gi 96

28.261 542 34 $31,503,703 88

s@censr@eeovse

Cash on hand and due from and other banks

Other bonds and securities

Loans and discounts . Overdrafts

Other real estate owned Customers’ liability acoount Other resources

o| | Total

rescence @sceie ss

Capital Surplus . .. Unaivided profits | Reserves

and unpaid Deposits . Acceptances outstanding Other liabilities

Total

The Indiana National Bank

of Indianz polis

Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business March 31, 1937

RESOURCES

United States government securities. h Stock in the Federal Reserve Bank. SL

Bank building ‘and equipment

Interest, taxes and other expenses accrued

Dividend payable April 1, 1937

Member Federal Deposit Insurance ‘Corporation

Federal Reserye ..$ 37,284,675 09 43,011,053 57 16,935,715. 10.000 00 16,775,832 415

1,295,346 167,520 12,679 207,259

. $115,900,498

c9r eo cesses.

acceptances A

3,000,000 4,000,000 © 1,601.027 149.231

oh 8

34,731 52,500 107,050,034 1 9

@r seve germ .

sse@scscec@r.

$115, $115,900, 0.498 12 12

Condensed Statement

March 3

Other bonds and securities. . Loans and discounts

Other real estate owned Total

Capital Surplus .r Undivided prof its

ccss@c cen «ss c0000 0.

Deposits Total

Merchants National Bank

of Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Indiana, at the close of Business

RESOURCES

Cash on hand and on deposit with Federal Reserve Bank and other banks United States government Securities.

Bank building and equipment. eriamaenst

Tes ees 00000 essc0eesB esse BorBes

LIABILITIES

“9s ess esses BesecsBrrOreee c@s esse Bes Bren Jigeospreccsanc er

Reserve for taxes, interest, elo. hs

of Condition of the

1, 1937

$12, 21 876 44 765 02 3 465, 1437 52 7.840.867 99 1,000,000 00 00 00

Lest ess @enBo

$32, ~$32,748, 946 97

29,153,531 83 —re eran o...$32,748,946 97

2 SALESMEN FOUND GUILTY, ONE SOUGHT

A magazine salesman who is reported to have annoyed two residents of the 400 block Harvard Place was sought by police today. Two youths, also magazine salesman, who were arrested on complaints of North Side residents were found guilty in Municipal Court yesterday. They are Morris Wilson and ‘Norman Brooks, both of Oklahoma. Wilson was fined $10 and sentenced to serve 60 days on the State Farm on charges of assault and battery and trespass. Brooks was charged with petit larceny and given a suspended sentence of 30 days on the State Farm.

WAR VETERANS

Disabled Soldiers of State | To Get Together Tomorrow.

The (Dr. W, CC. Worthington Chapter 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, is to sponsor a state rally of disabled veterans at the Hotel Lincoln at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Otis Lingenfelter, local chapter commander, announced that Judge M. Froome Barbour. national commander; Vivian D. Corbly, national adjutant, and Willian: E. Tate, assistant national adjutant, are to speak. Other speakers are to be: Hans Andresen, state commander, Valparaiso; Omer Stevens, national rehabilitation officer. Indianapolis; Dr. H. H. Botts, Marion Veterans Hospital manager; John H. Ale, manager, U. S. Veterans! Administration Facility here; and M. D. Cummins, chief adjudication officer, Indianapolis. The reception committee includes Robert B. Schuyler, William V. Pierceall and Alfred Cowan.

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Deaths Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Sat.,

April 10, 1937

BADE—William H., beloved husband of Christina Bade, father of Victor Bade and Mrs. Blda Meyer, Shssed away Friday, April By Funeral Inlay goa 11, m., at the home and St. Jo n’s Evangelical DS BD “Five | Points. Burial Five Points Cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Arlington Ave. south of Road 29.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Sat., April 10, 1937

GANT—Marriar, May, i years of age, wife of William Gant and sister of Nancy and John Ser passed away April 8. Friends may call at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME. 1550 Brookside Ave., any time. Funeral Sunday. April 11. 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Huntsville. Ind. GITHENS—AIlbert, day, age 54 years: Githens; stepfather

entered into rest Frihusband of Alice T. ‘of Fred Derleth.

Funeral Monday 2 p. m. ai The Service

Club, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Friends may call at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR until 10 a. m. Sunday, and at his residence in Lawrence. fhd. as 11 a. m. Sunday until noon on

HARDESTY—George R., brother of St. Elmo, John, and Otho Hardesty, Passed away Friday, April 9. Funeral Monda ril 12, 10 m., at the J. C. WILSO NERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect | St. Friends invited. Burial Greenwood Comeiery. ile (Ky.) papers please opy.

HONEAS—Lutisha Jane, beloved wife of Charles Honeas. daughter of W. Clem, sister of Chester and Martin Clem, Mrs. Stella Brown. Mrs. Esta Selch, passed away at her home, Gilbert and S. State. Edgewocd, Friday. April 9. Friends may’ call at the home after 2 p. m. Saturday.

SET RALLY DAY

Funeral from the M. z Church, Edgewood, Sunday, 1:30 p Burial Hours Hil, WwW. T. YSLASENGYM SERVICE

KING—Michael! beloved husband of Franchon King (hee Tarby) and father of Donald, son lof Mr. and Mrs. Patrick King. passed, away Thursday. April 8, at .the residence, 5138 W. Washington St. Funeral Monday, April 12. 8 a, m,, at the residerice. . Services St. Malachy's Church, Brownsburg, Ind.. 9 a. m.| Interment St. Malachy Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.

KLINK—Carl, husband of Frieda (nee Vetter), brother of Elizabeth Augusta Klink, Mrs. Conrad Susemichel of Indianapolis, Frieda Klink and Myron Lamson. of New York. passed away Friday, April 9. at the Methodist agplal Funeral Monday, April 12, ._at the E. E. GROSS FUNERAL® "HOME 1349 Madison Ave. Friends may call at funeral home, after noon Sunday. Eurial in Greenwood Cemetery.

| QUINN —John J.. ann, father

husband of Genevieve of John J. and Daniel son of Mrs. John D. Quinn, Glenns Falls N. Y.. died at his home, 3902 Layman Ave.. Saturday morning. Funeral Tuesday 8:30 at the home, m. St. Francis De Sales Church. rind invited. KIRBY.

STADER—William. husband of Mary Stader; father of Bernice .Tate. Elmer C and Paul Stader, passed away Saturday at the late residence, 4541 Madison Ave. He also leaves four sisters and three brothers. Friends may call any time after noon Sunday at the TOLEN FUNERAL HOMB, 1308. Prospect St. where - services will be held Tuesday 2 p. m. Interment. Crown Hill.

TOWNSEND--Natalie, © beloved wife of Capt. George Townsend, daughter of Minnie Jaeger. sister of George Jaeger, passed away Friday evening. Private “funeral services at the ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N. Meridian St.. Monday.’ 10 a. m.- Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday evening and Sunday.

Cards of Thanks KROECKEL—I wish sincerely friends - for their kind sympathy and for the beautiful offerings in my recent Berean

losing my husband, Fre Kroeckel. MRS. EVA KROECKEL.

MASCHINO—We wish to thank our many friends. neighbors and relatives for the sympathy and many acts of kindness at the death of our loving husband and father, ALBERT MASCHINO. We wish to especially thank the Rev. Fathers Gorman and Holloran of St. Anthony's Church; the Moose Lodge, Prest-O-Lite emplovees, the pallbearers and Jahn J. Blackwell & Sons Funeral Directors for their service and all whb sent the beautiful floral offerings.—Mrs. Mary Mas- _ chino and Children. or

POLLOCK--In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, Marv Etta Polwho passed away 12 vears agro April 10, 1925. HUSBAND| AND DREN.

Quinn,

thank

to,

In Memoriam

Funeral Directors

Weseing Sten With Indianapolis

Since 1881 the Flanner & Buchanan hallmark of quality has been identified with the truly dignified, thoroughly satisfactory funeral services of Indianapolis. Our “in the family” patronage is a matter of pride with us—only continued satisfaction merits such faithfulness. The Mortuary Service

Closely Associated With Your City's History

Flanner & Buchanan

MORTUARY

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WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

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WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME |

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CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH ST. BE-1934

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home N ‘Meridian St

BERT S. GADD Prospect St _DR- 5307 GRINSTEINE R'S E Market St. RI-5374

E. E. Gross Funeral Home

MRS. E. E: GRQSS, PROPRIET 1349 Madison Ave: DR-0666. DE 20861

PERSONAL SERVICE | G. H. HERRMANN 1505 S. EAST ST DR-4477 - HISEY & IITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

MRS. WM E. KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR 1402 N Illinois St. RI-

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Announcements

FOR first-class servis and real THE W. T. ASEROYM HOME. BE- 5885. La DR-2570

Personals

: "77" Laundry Bleach

50c¢ gallon (exchange jugs) and ‘Sliko” water softener cuts dirt. grease, étc,, 50c, 5 1b. Ideal for house oat SALADINO A SnaroRy IR-4390. 4101 English. We eliver

SUCCESS made easter for vou. at

INDIANA COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE Can or Write for Details 108 BE. Wash., Room 908. RI- -071717.

: NTERNATIONAL B E A U T ¥Y SCHOOL. Haircut, shampoo, wave, E rinse, all for 35c. 342 E. Wash.

WEISSMAN MOITURS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 2210 E Washington St. | Phone Dav CH- 3828 night DR-3117

OLD GOLD WANTED BONDED GOLD REF. CO. 213 Mpss, Ave. “ HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY WED CLAIROL ROUX international "O73 | ‘Wash YOUR Te IE 's, clothing. ing. Help us help others. SALVATION ARMY 127 W. ' Georgia. RI- 5622.

HOSIBRY! New spring shades, 8 to Lo 10%. Moses Wolf, 30 N. Delaware. oT mil

PERMANENTS. 85¢ Work,

Royal Beauty Acad.. Sor’ Hotaaoalt Bldg

PILE sufferers, try Dr. Kirkpatrick's Coco-

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937 1]

Personals 8

WINTREX TABLETS

Highly recommended for the relief of the pain and discomfort of ® Rheumatism ® Neuralgia ® Muscular Lumbago Satisfaction or Money Back Ask Your Druggist

Special Facial, Arch, Shampoo and Set.. 35¢

Rainbow Academy

Kresge Bldg.

WANTED—AIl Laid-off WPA WORKERS

Report to re-employment meeting, Workers Alliance Headuarters, 29 S Delaware 8St. onday, April 12, 7 p. m.

Lost and Found 9

LOST-—Lady's black leather purse, vicinity Harding and Roach. Mrs. etherton, 2626 N. Harding, Apt. 2. Reward. Evenings. LOST TUESDAY-—Male boston bull; white front: screw tail; ‘Pete ward. TA-6175. LOST--Tuesday. white front, T 75.

black, Re--

male. Boston bull: screw tail. Answers

black, ‘Pete MAN'S Bulova yellow gold Shelby Service Station, ward. CH-2356-R.. 4612 N. Ritter.

LOST~ Coal wheelbarrow, rubber painted yellow. branded B. W. HU-1338.

wrist watch, Greenfield. Re= tire, Reward. LOST —Boiton bull, 4 white feet; “Sonny.” % Liberal reward. BE-3350-M LOST—BIlack bracelet, in taxi or on Cir cle. Reward. CH-3230. LOTS -Toy - Boston. 1 ard. Reward. WA-39

| LOST Boctor s grip. on April 3. viens ity 2600 Shelby. Liberal teward. DR-76

oy Bis eye. name

Business Services

(Auto Repairing; Painting) AUTO rcpairing, motor repairing, fender work done by best mechanics in city.

Tros7s ery GARAGE, 517 N. Talbott.

(Autos and Trucks Rented)

RENT a truck; move yourself; DRIVE IT YOURSELF 33 RI- 7188

(Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring)

ALTERATIONS—Lady’ s. cleaning, preys reasonable. MEY 16th. TA-6667. ALTERATIONS, COATS. DRESSES DRESSMAKING, 412 W. 30TH. TA-2238,

(Curtain Laundry)

: . Laundered, stretched. Curtains LPrompt service. BE-0461.

(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders)

HARDWOOD floors laid. old floors, refinished; all work guaranteed; free estie mates. CH- 6055-M.

RENT floor sanders, materials; low “prices. _ FOURNACE HARDWARE CO. LI-7246.

(Furniture Repairing)

CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cans, hickory or reed. BOARD NDUS- __ TRIAL AID FOR BLIND ’ Ha 0583

(General Contracting)

GENERAL carpentering. JDlastering, paint= ing, stuccoing, cem years’ exe perience. WALTER TENZA. HE-35617. GET estimates now! Carpenterihg. paint= ing, plastering. brick, cement work; right price. HA-0913. WE WILL save you money on that new i home. Estimates free. iR-2108-2.

2 — save hail,

Kv. Ave

men’s 5 Ing. R O. JACO

garments; Jepairing} BS. 212 E,

_ (Mattress Repairing) PILLOWS, COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold, renovated and made like new. E BURKLE. 431 Mass -Ave. RI-6695 (Landscaping)

lawn roiling. trained,

“rich reason-

LANDSCAPING soil; pr uning: { able. HA-1346. SODDING, crushed stone, dirt, basements excavated.

sodding, white,

cinders, rich Ernest Davis

& Sons. CH-4091 (Painting, Brush,

COMPLETE home house cleaning: finest nraterials guaran= teed; master workmanship. BE- 463

CLEAN wallpaper. do interior, a painting: guarantee Hy work. TYLER, LI-6764. : AINT and stucco specialists, CH-6075-F WA-4900-R. J. T. DEMAREE. _ STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray _ bainted: cash, terms or trade 736.

{Paper Hanging, Oh

APER EEMOVED BY STEAM > PAPER HANGIN RI-4131, Anchor Beri Co. RI-4131, PAPERHANGING—Samples shown; general contracting, repairing, painting, interior, exterior, estimates. APPLEGATE, RI~(7810. = PAPER CLEANING.-T5¢ a room; immediate service. (White). 14 vears experience LANNAN .BE- 4798 PAPER CLEANING—Material furnished: per room: work guaranteed. RICH THOMPSON. CH-1092-W. PAPERHANGING and cleaning, experience. Prices reasonable; service. MR. NOLAN. LI-4258 PAPER HANGING—1637 SAMPLES: “ESTIATES FREE; SATISFACTION ASSURED. P. HENGEN. DR-7922. PAPER HANGING and painting. Estimates free. Samples. Work guaranteed. HOW. ARD JINES, DR-4915

PAPER cleaning, wall Washing. painting interior, exterior. Estimates free. D. L. JACKSON. HE-3567.

Paper hanging, “cleaning, painte DR- 444¢ ing. '37*samp. Reas. 8 to 5 p. m.

(Printing)

WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING—Think of ixuanDs the PRINTER. 326 Virginia ve

Spray—Stucco)

painting, ~~ papering,

10 vears' prompt

make us smile. HENDREN

RUSH jobs u PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-853 -8533,

(Radio Repairing)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. Quals itv work Reas. 725 Ft Wayne. LI1-7273. 7273.

FREE calls to estimate pries on radio repairing. NE. 2828 E. 10th. CH-0218.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired) Superior Rut Cleaners, 340 N. Keystone. CH 688 Est. 15 vears. Prompt 1 L Service—Insurance. RUGS. furn. BRired, cut

cleaning specialist; ‘rugs res down, bound. W. N. RUG CO 3338 Brookside. CH-22 2211

FLUFF chenille rugs made Jrom m old rugs. See beau. samples. Rug rep. Get prices. __ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636.

. (Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electrio Roto Rooter way. Save money and time. _ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. (LL-2581,

(Sewing)

SEWING, repairing, relining fur and cloth coats; your home or mine. DR-62 2173.

(Tree Trimming) . Insured,

EXPERTS trim trees (invention) _ Half t the cost of ¢ old way. ._L1-1880

1 Focus Without Board

$1.25---930 rooms, sober. ALABAMA entrance; preferred

CAPITOL,

old-fashioned old-fashioned men,

N. EAST-—Clean, for clean,

. N., 2355—Large tront;

private hct water; phone; gentleman

Apt. 6. “Bungalow room; also smaller RI-4892.

N., 1202 Court.” Beautiful room. Private home. on

COLLEGE. 2249—Attractive large “front room; real home; privileges: employed people... Phone. So COLLEGE, 2603—Attractive front garage. Gentleman preferred.

DELAWARE, N., 2055—Combination front bedroom, overstuffed, innerspring, hot water; garage optional; phone.

DELAWARE. N.. 725. Apt. 9—Lovely room, innerspring mattress: girl to share;

walking distance; $2.50. RI-4703.

DELAWARE, N., 2054—Lovely, large room, innerspring. good ventilation: gentleman. Pingpong table, phone. DENNY. S., 30 (3800 east)——Real home for congenial couple; kitchen privileges.

room:

EUCLID, N., HERG furnished room; private home: - breakfast optional: cone __venier* to car line.

ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Attractive large room, well ventilated; constant hot waters _ quiet home.

NEW JERSEY. N., overstuffed;

519—Lovely front room, downstairs. Good heat. RI-

NEW JERSEY. N.. 2342; room, three windows; HA-0435-J

TALBOTT, N.. 1827 —Apt. next bath: gentlemen 3704-M after 5 p. m. WINTHROP. 4903—Large rooms; private - entrance: $3.50. Garage optional.

WOODRUFF PLACE. 856 W. Drive—Com- _ fortably furnished sleeping rooms. Phone.

iI3TH, B. 729 twin beds; pens

attractive “bed=; verv reasonable,

B large room; preferred. HA-

upper _ front gentlemen;

B. 229—Front; water. Single or double. Meals if desire

15TH, E., 412—Large, beautifully furnished; constant hot water. Gentleman. (Cen= tral trolley.) LI-1952.

JUST OFF MERIDIAN (45 W, 27th St.)— Nice room; desirable location. Phone.

IF you want a nice front room, private

Cones, Positive safe relief At Hook’ 8 50c.

™

home, call HA-3526-J (3 gentlemen),